Quote:
Originally Posted by The Course Bro
Dude, try the Epic thumber with any other disc and you won't get the crazy flip and FLY like the Epic.
Also the Arrow is well named, stable to over stable disc but put in on a line with enough spin and it's like it's on rails. Or a frozen rope. Or a rail gun. Or some thing that flys really really really really really straight. Super dope sidearm approach disc. Gave mine to a friend after he shot a 120' plus mid STRAIGHT into the basket. Crazy cool technical engineering behind both those discs. Their plastic gets trashed really fast on sharps but I think I'm going to try and find a max weight one somewhere.
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I never said that the Epic can't be thrown super far, or be a useful tool to some-- in fact I didn't even mention it. The furthest thumber that I've ever thrown was with an Epic- was injured, so playing RH I threw a flip-n-fly thumber that parked hole 7 at Seatac. Cool looking 'cheater' shot, but way too unpredictable to ever make the bag in my opinion.
The arrow, on the other hand, is anything but a 'super dope' disc IMHO. Contrary to popular belief, if you hand someone a disc and they make a good throw, it does not automatically make that a good disc or the right disc for that person. If you made a top ten list for worst ever pdga approved discs, the arrow would be right up there with the turbo putter in my book.